Sentence examples for coordinated interventions from inspiring English sources

Improved approaches or coordinated interventions across environments may be needed to extend health promotion beyond scout meeting settings, if lasting behavior change and obesity prevention remain targeted outcomes.

In the last 60 years, many industrialized countries have successfully controlled or eliminated zoonotic diseases through costly public investment facilitating coordinated interventions, including "test and slaughter," feed bans, mass vaccination of domestic animals and wildlife, health education and milk pasteurization.

Coordinated interventions On 27 May, UNICEF specialists and psychologists offered an initial training session for volunteers who care for relocated children.

During the 1990s, the yen and the dollar were also the targets of similar coordinated interventions.

Ideally, such coordinated interventions would foil some climate disasters, or facilitate long-term climate improvements, with relative safety.

But achieving that success may take more coordinated interventions and a clear sign that Europe is growing at a faster economic clip while the United States is slowing significantly.

Stopping their cycle of crisis and crime requires coordinated intervention from different agencies inside and outside the criminal justice system, such as health, substance misuse and housing.

US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was meeting European and Arab leaders in Paris to discuss coordinated intervention in Libya.

Indeed, they have made an interesting bilateral agreement with the American authorities to sell yen to them in exchange for the IMF's own currency SDRs (special drawing rights) for the purpose of financing coordinated intervention.

By boosting the value of the dollar through coordinated intervention, U.S. consumers remain protected from inflationary pressures by increasing their buying power.

Morgan Stanley points out that in the past 30 years, coordinated intervention caused all but one of the changes to the U.S. dollar's long-term trend.